Women regiment (film)

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Movie
Original title Women regiment
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1936
length 88 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Karl Ritter
script Hans Fitz ,
Rudo Ritter
production Karl Ritter for UFA
music Ernst Erich Buder
camera Constantine Cheet
cut Gottfried Ritter
occupation

Weiberregiment is a German comedy film by Karl Ritter from 1936 based on the play of the same name by Anton Hamik (Franz Streicher).

action

Rosl, the pretty young heiress of the Zacherlbräu, has a hard time among the many men with whom she has to deal. The young master brewer Alois, who is actually in love with Rosl, is particularly defiant.

Rosl receives help from her aunt Cilli, who is also her guardian. The maiden-like aunt takes the opportunity to incite the women of the village against the men. She does away with the men's tavern at the Zacherlbräu by replacing the servants with maids, and only the harmless Korbinian is allowed to stay.

In the arguments between the men and the women, the men who are led by the cook Seppl always lose out. Even when bowling, they succumb because women confuse them with alcohol and feminine charms.

In the meantime, Cilli plans to make her dominion last. She brings her brother Ignaz to the village, who is supposed to marry Rosl. The latter embarrasses himself completely, however, and Korbinian brings Alois back, who exposes Cilli as a matchmaker. Cilli and Ignaz have to leave, Alois has Rosl, and the other men have found their girls again through the windows of the chamber .

additional

The shooting took place from January to February 1936 in the vicinity of Bischofswiesen and Berchtesgaden . It premiered on July 9, 1936 in Munich and on July 10, 1936 in Berlin, at Ufa-Palast am Zoo . The film is strongly influenced by the backdrop of a snow-covered but sunny winter landscape with rustic farmhouses. The train with which Ignaz arrives is pulled by a locomotive of the original and rare class 98.3 ( Bayerische PtL 2/2 ). With this adaptation of a peasant comedy, Karl Ritter made his debut as a film director, with which he also helped his discovery Heli Finkenzeller to a breakthrough.

Reviews

  • Karlheinz Wendtland in Geliebter Kintopp , born in 1936, 3rd edition 1989: " Here a Bavarian village with its brewery - and which Bavarian village would not have it - is shown with so much warmth of the heart and exuberant joie de vivre that success comes by itself ... Lots of humor, rough cheerfulness and always believable ideas help the film to be remembered fondly. "
  • Film service : “ Cheerful peasant swank, seasoned with coarse Bavarian humor. "

See also

Web links